Inactive Action Filter – The Passive, Non-Reflective State

The inactive action filter reflects a state where both action and reflection are minimal. Ideally, this combination appears in moments of deep relaxation or meditation—times when the body is calm and the mind is at rest. However, in more extreme cases, it can resemble complete shutdown or emotional disengagement, such…
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The Action Filter: Intelligent Engagement with Challenges

The Action Filter in NLP helps us understand how individuals respond when challenges or changes arise. Do you immediately take charge, or do you wait until circumstances force your hand? This filter reveals how much urgency you feel to act and how much thought or reflection you invest before doing…
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Attention Direction Filter – Focusing on Self vs. Others

The attention direction filter in NLP helps identify whether a person tends to prioritize their own needs or those of others. In situations where there’s a clash of interests, whose needs come first? Do you naturally look after yourself before others, or the other way around? Like all filters, this…
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Does Australia Have a National Personality?

It’s an interesting question—can a whole country have a personality? While it’s certainly a broad generalization, Australia Day seems like the perfect moment to reflect on the traits I’ve seen again and again in many Aussies I’ve met over the years. As someone who didn’t grow up in Australia, certain…
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Motivation Reason Meta Program (Modal Operator Filter)

This Meta program reveals whether a person is primarily motivated by possibility or by necessity. It helps explain why people make the choices they do—and whether they see those choices as opportunities or obligations. This filter also plays a role in how we generate motivation and how we perceive our…
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Understanding Frame of Reference: A Core to Confidence

One of the fundamental meta programs that shapes how we think, decide, and evaluate is our frame of reference. It governs where we derive authority for our decisions and how we judge our achievements. Essentially, it answers: “Whose standards or approval do I rely on—my own or someone else’s?” Your…
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Options vs. Procedures Filter (Motivational Style)

In understanding how people approach tasks and decisions, we can observe a key difference: some prefer exploring various possibilities (Options), while others focus on following set methods (Procedures). This filter, known as the Operational Style by Michael Hall and Motivation Reason by Shelle Rose Charvet, plays a critical role in…
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Convincer Mode – Understanding How We Develop Trust

Convincer Mode is part of our internal mental framework—called a Meta program—that influences how we come to trust something or someone after we’ve gathered relevant information. It is shaped by our past experiences with trust. Some people are naturally cautious, rarely taking things at face value, while others are more…
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Convincer Strategies – How Beliefs Are Formed and Changed

A belief is something you hold to be true based on what has convinced you. Convincer Strategies describe the ways in which you or others come to adopt these beliefs initially—and how those beliefs can later be changed. Understanding this is very useful when you want to persuade someone to…
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Global Specific or Chunk Size Meta Program

This Meta program relates to whether a person prefers to focus on the big picture or the finer details. It’s about the size of information chunks someone feels comfortable processing. People who think globally tend to get bored or overwhelmed by too many details, while those who are specific may…
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